Recently, went from a little Ryobi cordless vacuum, to a Kenmore 400 series canister vacuum. Worlds apart in difference. Went from hating cleaning up the bedroom, to committing potential war crimes against Dust Bunnies and Mites. On topic, there are definitely battery cells that have a pretty massive discharge current. With the larger 26650 cells, 40 amps isn’t out of the question. At 40 volts (A 12S configuration will get you there), you’ve as much power available as what the wall can provide, albeit, only for a short time with any reasonably sized battery pack.
@@albi9329 just have a cord you can plug in like other electronic items have. Lots have options of running off of battery or being plugged in. I think it could be done. But I'm sure it would be more involved technically but heck they have cars that drive their selves now but then I am assuming you can replace batteries for these ( never had one so don't know) and I am sure if that's the case they are making money off of battery replacements too so might not be something they want to do away with.
@@albi9329Do what Metabo HPT did with their 36V tools: power adapter that connects like a standard battery. Or do what some other tool brands do: build in an inverter into the vac that coverts 120VAC to 18/21.6/25.2/36VDC.
How about a machine independant perspective, corded :Unlimited runtime, lighter with no batteries, smaller with no batteries. simpler electronics, no battery managment. ecologically better, no lithium or batteries to dispose of. No loss of runtime over lifetime, no need to replace battery pack at £££. More efficient (charging batteries and discharging them vs direct mains use) no charger using 0.5W 24/7. Luckily I have plug sockets in every room so fully portable. downside, i have to move the cord occasionally.
Inaccurate review. I own both the Shark Stratos corded and cordless vacuums, and I can confidently say that the corded model outperforms the cordless in almost every category. The main drawback of the corded version is dealing with the cord, but that's a minor inconvenience compared to its superior performance. Contrary to what was mentioned, you cannot get 30 minutes of 'cleansense' with the cordless model. At most, you get 15 minutes, and then for larger areas you're forced to switch to the eco setting, which has significantly weaker suction. Additionally, it’s nearly impossible to get a second battery for the Stratos cordless; they've been out of stock since its launch. This lack of availability is why I ultimately purchased the corded version. I use the cordless for quick clean-ups in the living room or other areas that need attention throughout the week. However, the corded version is the best vacuum I’ve ever owned in terms of usability. It’s easy to use, easy to clean, not too noisy, lightweight, and offers excellent cleaning performance. One feature that often gets overlooked but is a game-changer for me is the odor neutralizer technology. It makes vacuuming much more pleasant, as it prevents that typical dust smell from spreading throughout the house. This feature alone makes the Stratos stand out and is a significant reason why I prefer it over other vacuums. Overall, the corded Stratos is a fantastic vacuum, and I highly recommend it for its usability and performance.
Appreciate your feedback, but I 100% stand behind the results I showed in this video. It was not sponsored, and the results I achieved were shown based on testing. You make a totally fair point regarding getting a second battery. I personally prefer not to add any chemicals to the air such as the odor neutralizer.
@@billj5645 go with the Dyson v15 then, that will last you much longer on battery (a relative has one). This is real life experience of owning these products, not a couple of hours review. The Shark wireless is an expensive bad product. I use mine just for car cleaning now. Battery is a joke. I really wish I had not bought this product. Battery still hard to find. It comes on Amazon, but sells immediately, and the Shark site does not sell them for years now.
Can you another video but cordless vs upright? When I saw the title of this video I thought that’s what it would be but it’s really cordless vs corded stick vacuums. However I want to see comparisons of cordless vacuums vs things like the Dyson ball animal or sharks latest power detect. I can not find videos on this so I would greatly appreciate a video like this
My cordless dyson v11 just died and I am thinking of buying new one. Now I am not sure what to get, corded or cordless. Dyson is way too expensive and it didnot perform well as it should be for that price. Any recommendations? My house has hardwood floors and 3 bedrooms with high pile carpet and I want a strong vacuum to clean the bedrooms. Thank you
I'm the vacuum person in my family. I'm using a Shark corded and I like it, but it's a bit heavy to move around and the cord is a big pain. The cord is always under my feet or stuck on furniture. I want a cordless but cleaning my house is a challenge. It takes me an hour to vacuum my house but a lot of that time involves moving furniture, moving rugs, dealing with the cord, etc., so I don't know what the actually running time is. Maybe 30 minutes would be enough. The one thing I don't think the cordless can beat is ease of using the hose. With the corded I push a putton, pull the handle with the hose out and vacuum baseboards then jam the handle right back in there. I think the cordless requires more operations to do this. I might have to go all the way through the house vacuuming the floors then come back and do the baseboards. My corded version is a different style to the one you tested, it has the motor unit mounted at the bottom of the unit with a much larger canister, and I can sometimes fill the canister. If the cordless would be easier and quicker to use I would vacuum more often.
I have seen a lot of reviews with people complaining that the stratose cordless has a weak flex neck and that it breaks very easily . What are your opinions on the durability of that ?
No problems here, but obviously some people have posted about having issues. It 'feels' sturdy enough to me, but I don't use all my vacuums every day. I only evaluate them for a week at a time.
So does ramping up and down damages the machine faster or does it makes it last longer? If it’s more positive maybe the corded needs to have this feature? If there is one already I want one
The ramping up and down is to make the battery last longer. With a corded there’s no need to do that so it’s just one speed. You can adjust the suction on the corded
Does anyone know where to buy accessories for the shark stratos cordless? The attachment site is kind of squarish whereas all of the attachments I’ve found are all circular. Thank you!
I could not find any aftermarket batteries (that I would trust) for my IZ562H Cordless pro. Or any attachments for that matter. Hence why I bought a Dyson V15. I love Shark vacuums, however their inventory for accessories is not very consistent.
Just bought karcher corded vacuum cleaner with only around 100$. Quiet, versatile because you don't have to carry whole vacuum to clean something on top of a table. No need to worry about battery. No battery deterioration. Greate suction power. The cord extends more than I ever need. My house is 10 times cleaner than before.
what a goofy thing to say, Here i will add some more stupid to the mix: Ummmmm Excuse me @vacuumnerds You're wrong about you can use the corded for infinite amount of time because one day our sun will explode and the earth will go with it, Even if you pass it down through the family for generations and they manage to leave earth and live somewhere else? the heat death of the universe will end all life.. So Um aaa NO you ca not run it for a "infinite amount of time" My name is Karen Tool box and I am right about everything.
Recently, went from a little Ryobi cordless vacuum, to a Kenmore 400 series canister vacuum. Worlds apart in difference. Went from hating cleaning up the bedroom, to committing potential war crimes against Dust Bunnies and Mites.
On topic, there are definitely battery cells that have a pretty massive discharge current. With the larger 26650 cells, 40 amps isn’t out of the question. At 40 volts (A 12S configuration will get you there), you’ve as much power available as what the wall can provide, albeit, only for a short time with any reasonably sized battery pack.
I wish they made a cordless that you can use plugged in also
bruh
How would they make a cordless corded vacum
@@albi9329 just have a cord you can plug in like other electronic items have. Lots have options of running off of battery or being plugged in. I think it could be done. But I'm sure it would be more involved technically but heck they have cars that drive their selves now but then I am assuming you can replace batteries for these ( never had one so don't know) and I am sure if that's the case they are making money off of battery replacements too so might not be something they want to do away with.
@@albi9329Do what Metabo HPT did with their 36V tools: power adapter that connects like a standard battery.
Or do what some other tool brands do: build in an inverter into the vac that coverts 120VAC to 18/21.6/25.2/36VDC.
How about a machine independant perspective, corded :Unlimited runtime, lighter with no batteries, smaller with no batteries. simpler electronics, no battery managment. ecologically better, no lithium or batteries to dispose of. No loss of runtime over lifetime, no need to replace battery pack at £££. More efficient (charging batteries and discharging them vs direct mains use) no charger using 0.5W 24/7. Luckily I have plug sockets in every room so fully portable. downside, i have to move the cord occasionally.
I have lots of videos on corded vacuums and two on cordless vs corded
Inaccurate review. I own both the Shark Stratos corded and cordless vacuums, and I can confidently say that the corded model outperforms the cordless in almost every category. The main drawback of the corded version is dealing with the cord, but that's a minor inconvenience compared to its superior performance.
Contrary to what was mentioned, you cannot get 30 minutes of 'cleansense' with the cordless model. At most, you get 15 minutes, and then for larger areas you're forced to switch to the eco setting, which has significantly weaker suction. Additionally, it’s nearly impossible to get a second battery for the Stratos cordless; they've been out of stock since its launch. This lack of availability is why I ultimately purchased the corded version.
I use the cordless for quick clean-ups in the living room or other areas that need attention throughout the week. However, the corded version is the best vacuum I’ve ever owned in terms of usability. It’s easy to use, easy to clean, not too noisy, lightweight, and offers excellent cleaning performance.
One feature that often gets overlooked but is a game-changer for me is the odor neutralizer technology. It makes vacuuming much more pleasant, as it prevents that typical dust smell from spreading throughout the house. This feature alone makes the Stratos stand out and is a significant reason why I prefer it over other vacuums.
Overall, the corded Stratos is a fantastic vacuum, and I highly recommend it for its usability and performance.
Appreciate your feedback, but I 100% stand behind the results I showed in this video. It was not sponsored, and the results I achieved were shown based on testing. You make a totally fair point regarding getting a second battery. I personally prefer not to add any chemicals to the air such as the odor neutralizer.
I hate the cord. It's always under my feet or stuck on furniture. I spend half my vacuuming time dealing with the cord.
@@billj5645 go with the Dyson v15 then, that will last you much longer on battery (a relative has one). This is real life experience of owning these products, not a couple of hours review. The Shark wireless is an expensive bad product. I use mine just for car cleaning now. Battery is a joke. I really wish I had not bought this product. Battery still hard to find. It comes on Amazon, but sells immediately, and the Shark site does not sell them for years now.
Our Shark cansieter has issues with hair wrap in the dustbin, but not at the cleaning head.
Corded is better for the environment because your not throwing out batteries and entire vacuum's every 2 years
Then just don't buy a vacuum that deteriorates in two years 💀
Can you another video but cordless vs upright? When I saw the title of this video I thought that’s what it would be but it’s really cordless vs corded stick vacuums. However I want to see comparisons of cordless vacuums vs things like the Dyson ball animal or sharks latest power detect. I can not find videos on this so I would greatly appreciate a video like this
Thanks for the suggestion
My cordless dyson v11 just died and I am thinking of buying new one. Now I am not sure what to get, corded or cordless. Dyson is way too expensive and it didnot perform well as it should be for that price. Any recommendations? My house has hardwood floors and 3 bedrooms with high pile carpet and I want a strong vacuum to clean the bedrooms. Thank you
You should get the tefal X-force flex
It also has a mattress tool
You want to use the mini motor tool for your carpet the main tool is just a bit too powerful
But you can still use it because it won't bog down
I'll come back to you in one month to tell you of my vacs then good condition
I'm the vacuum person in my family. I'm using a Shark corded and I like it, but it's a bit heavy to move around and the cord is a big pain. The cord is always under my feet or stuck on furniture. I want a cordless but cleaning my house is a challenge. It takes me an hour to vacuum my house but a lot of that time involves moving furniture, moving rugs, dealing with the cord, etc., so I don't know what the actually running time is. Maybe 30 minutes would be enough. The one thing I don't think the cordless can beat is ease of using the hose. With the corded I push a putton, pull the handle with the hose out and vacuum baseboards then jam the handle right back in there. I think the cordless requires more operations to do this. I might have to go all the way through the house vacuuming the floors then come back and do the baseboards. My corded version is a different style to the one you tested, it has the motor unit mounted at the bottom of the unit with a much larger canister, and I can sometimes fill the canister. If the cordless would be easier and quicker to use I would vacuum more often.
Thanks for the detailed comment!
I have seen a lot of reviews with people complaining that the stratose cordless has a weak flex neck and that it breaks very easily . What are your opinions on the durability of that ?
No problems here, but obviously some people have posted about having issues. It 'feels' sturdy enough to me, but I don't use all my vacuums every day. I only evaluate them for a week at a time.
I'm needing a cordless vacuum for spot vacuuming loom carpet at my church. Any recommendations?
I *think* loom carpets are more delicate than regular machine made carpets. You might want to vacuum without a brush roll?
Great video and very surprising results!!
Thank you. I was surprised as well
So does ramping up and down damages the machine faster or does it makes it last longer? If it’s more positive maybe the corded needs to have this feature? If there is one already I want one
The ramping up and down is to make the battery last longer. With a corded there’s no need to do that so it’s just one speed. You can adjust the suction on the corded
Does anyone know where to buy accessories for the shark stratos cordless? The attachment site is kind of squarish whereas all of the attachments I’ve found are all circular. Thank you!
I could not find any aftermarket batteries (that I would trust) for my IZ562H Cordless pro. Or any attachments for that matter. Hence why I bought a Dyson V15. I love Shark vacuums, however their inventory for accessories is not very consistent.
If it’s not on the Shark site you could try Amazon?
Can you pls review the dreame l10s ultra
Pls
Great suggestion
Can you pls do it vacuummerds
Have you considered reviewing the newer Shark IW1111 Detect Pro Cordless?
We’lll check it out
Just bought karcher corded vacuum cleaner with only around 100$.
Quiet, versatile because you don't have to carry whole vacuum to clean something on top of a table.
No need to worry about battery.
No battery deterioration.
Greate suction power.
The cord extends more than I ever need.
My house is 10 times cleaner than before.
Glad it's working for you!
Are these two models the best for $300 price points?
Prices always change but they’re both very competitive for the stick vacuum style. If you like cordless, look for Dyson deals. Dyson is better overall
New Shark stratos upright just a month of use (2-3 times per wk condo) makes my home smell like TUNA!!! Why?!?!?!
Send it back
You're wrong about you can use the corded for infinite amount of time because the motor eventually will get too hot.
It's not a commercial vacuum, but you'll be able to finish cleaning your house.
what a goofy thing to say, Here i will add some more stupid to the mix: Ummmmm Excuse me @vacuumnerds You're wrong about you can use the corded for infinite amount of time because one day our sun will explode and the earth will go with it, Even if you pass it down through the family for generations and they manage to leave earth and live somewhere else? the heat death of the universe will end all life.. So Um aaa NO you ca not run it for a "infinite amount of time" My name is Karen Tool box and I am right about everything.
Replacing a hepa filter?! I’ll stick with Dyson